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Ethical Hacking Training: Beginner To Advanced Specialization

Prepare for the CEH v13 certification. Learn to hack ethically and build real skills today.

(ETHICAL-HACKING.AB1) / ISBN : 978-1-64459-750-7
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About This Course

Important: uCertify is an independent training provider. We do not own, administer, or have any control over the certification exams themselves.

Enroll in our ethical hacking training to explore the cybersecurity world, refine your ethical hacking skills, and accelerate your career growth. 

This course walks you through everything from security fundamentals to real-world hacking techniques. These techniques include reconnaissance, social engineering, malware threats, and cryptographic attacks. 

Learn how to assess and secure systems using top frameworks like MITRE ATT&CK, PTES, and ISSAF, all while staying within legal and ethical boundaries. With hands-on labs, you’ll practice footprinting, session hijacking, web server defense, and much more. 

So, gear up because a lot is about to unfold.    

Skills You’ll Get

  • Penetration Testing Techniques – Learn to simulate real-world attacks to evaluate and strengthen system defenses.
  • Network Scanning and Enumeration – Master tools and methods to identify live systems, open ports, and vulnerabilities.
  • Social Engineering and Malware Analysis – Understand how attackers exploit human behavior and analyze malicious software.
  • Web and Application Security – Gain skills in exploiting and securing web servers, applications, and databases.
  • Wireless and Mobile Security – Learn to secure Wi-Fi networks and mobile devices against common threats and exploits.
  • Cryptographic Techniques and Countermeasures – Understand encryption algorithms, cryptographic attacks, and how to protect sensitive data.
Download Course Outline

1

Introduction

  • Goals and Methods
  • Who Should Read This Course?
  • Strategies for Exam Preparation
  • How This Course Is Organized
2

An Introduction to Ethical Hacking

  • Security Fundamentals
  • Security Testing
  • Hacking Methodologies and Frameworks
  • Hacking Concepts - Hacker and Cracker Descriptions
  • Ethical Hacking Concepts – Ethical Hackers
  • Test Plans—Keeping It Legal
  • Ethics and Legality
  • Summary
  • Review All Key Topics
  • Exercises
3

The Technical Foundations of Hacking

  • The Hacking Process
  • The Ethical Hacker’s Process
  • Information System Security Assessment Framework (ISSAF)
  • Penetration Testing Execution Standard (PTES)
  • MITRE ATT&CK Framework
  • Information Security Systems and the Stack
  • Summary
  • Review All Key Topics
  • Exercises
4

Footprinting, Reconnaissance, Scanning and Enumeration

  • Footprinting
  • Scanning
  • Summary
  • Review All Key Topics
  • Exercises
5

Enumeration and System Hacking and Attack Techniques

  • Enumeration
  • System Hacking Phases and Attack Techniques
  • Establishing persistence
  • Summary
  • Review All Key Topics
  • Exercise
6

Social Engineering, Malware Threats, and Vulnerability Analysis

  • Social Engineering
  • Malware Threats
  • Vulnerability Analysis
  • Summary
  • Review All Key Topics
  • Exercises
7

Sniffers, Session Hijacking, and Denial of Service

  • Sniffers
  • Session Hijacking
  • Denial of Service (DoS) and Distributed Denial of Service (DDoS)
  • Summary
  • Review All Key Topics
  • Exercises
8

Web Server Hacking, Web Applications, and Database Attacks

  • Web Server Hacking
  • Web Application Hacking
  • Database Hacking
  • Summary
  • Review All Key Topics
  • Exercise
9

Wireless Technologies, Mobile Security, and Attacks

  • Wireless and Mobile Device Technologies
  • Wi-Fi
  • Signs of Router/WiFi Hacking
  • Prevent WiFi Hacking
  • WiFi Hacked - what do do?
  • Summary
  • Review All Key Topics
  • Questions
10

Evading IDS, Firewalls, and Honeypots

  • Intrusion Detection and Prevention Systems
  • Firewalls
  • Evading NAC and Endpoint Security
  • Mitigation for NAC Evasion
  • IDS/Firewall Evasion Countermeasures
  • Honeypots
  • Summary
  • Review All Key Topics
11

Cryptographic Attacks and Countermeasures

  • Cryptography History and Concepts
  • Encryption Algorithms
  • Public Key Infrastructure
  • Email and Disk Encryption
  • Cryptoanalysis Tools and Attacks
  • Security Protocols and Countermeasures
  • Summary
  • Review All Key Topics
  • Exercises
12

Cloud Computing, IoT, and Botnets

  • Cloud Computing
  • Cloud Security
  • IoT
  • Botnets
  • Summary
  • Review All Key Topics

1

An Introduction to Ethical Hacking

  • Taking a Full Backup
  • Taking an Incremental Backup
  • Examining Security Policies
  • Searching for Exposed Passwords
2

The Technical Foundations of Hacking

  • Examining MITRE ATT&CK
  • Analyzing Captured Packets Using a Sniffer
  • Using the tracert Command
3

Footprinting, Reconnaissance, Scanning and Enumeration

  • Performing Passive and Active Reconnaissance
  • Using the whois Program
  • Footprinting a Website
  • Using the curl Command
  • Performing Nmap Scanning
4

Enumeration and System Hacking and Attack Techniques

  • Performing Enumeration Using enum4linux, nbtscan, and Nmap Scripts
  • Converting an NTFS Partition to FAT32
  • Managing NTFS Permissions
  • Detecting Rootkits
  • Viewing Syslog for Monitoring Logs
  • Cracking a Linux Password Using John the Ripper
  • Cracking Passwords Using Cain and Abel
5

Social Engineering, Malware Threats, and Vulnerability Analysis

  • Performing a Phishing Attack
  • Using Process Explorer
  • Analyzing Malware Using MetaDefender
  • Analyzing Malware Using VirusTotal
  • Generating SHA
  • Analyzing the WannaCry Ransomware Attack
  • Creating RAT
  • Understanding Keyloggers and Spyware
  • Using the Windows Defender Antivirus
  • Performing Vulnerability Scanning Using OpenVAS
  • Conducting Vulnerability Scanning using Nessus
6

Sniffers, Session Hijacking, and Denial of Service

  • Configuring DHCP Snooping
  • Using TCPdump to Capture Packets
  • Performing ARP Spoofing
  • Spoofing a MAC Address
  • Performing Session Hijacking Using Burp Suite
  • Simulating a DDoS Attack
7

Web Server Hacking, Web Applications, and Database Attacks

  • Exploring ExploitDB and GHDB
  • Performing a Client-Side Attack Using BeEF
  • Fuzzing Using OWASP ZAP
  • Exploiting Windows 7 Using Metasploit
  • Grabbing a Screenshot of a Target Machine Using Metasploit
  • Defending Against a Buffer Overflow Attack
  • Conducting a Cross-Site Request Forgery Attack
  • Attacking a Website Using XSS Injection
  • Performing SQL Injection in DVWA
8

Wireless Technologies, Mobile Security, and Attacks

  • Implementing MFA on Mobile Devices
  • Updating iPhone iOS and Security Patches
  • Setting a Secure Passcode on iPhone
  • Setting a Data-Usage Limit
  • Installing App and Configuring Permissions Settings
  • Performing Factory Reset on a Android Phone
  • Connecting a Printer to a Laptop via Bluetooth
  • Connecting an iPhone to a Laptop via Bluetooth
  • Connecting an iPhone to Wi-Fi
  • Creating a Home Wireless Network
  • Securing a Wi-Fi Hotspot
9

Evading IDS, Firewalls, and Honeypots

  • Implementing IDS and IPS
  • Using the Hping Tool
  • Configuring NAT
  • Configuring a Network Firewall
  • Setting Up a Honeypot
10

Cryptographic Attacks and Countermeasures

  • Encrypting and Decrypting a File Using OpenSSL
  • Performing Symmetric and Asymmetric Encryption
  • Adding a Digital Certificate
  • Examining PKI Certificates
  • Implementing PGP for Secure Email and File Encryption
  • Using a Digital Signature
  • Hiding Text using Steganography
  • Observing an MD5-Generated Hash Value
  • Observing a SHA256-Generated Hash Value
11

Cloud Computing, IoT, and Botnets

  • Creating a CI/CD Pipeline
  • Creating an IoT Hub in Azure

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No, AI won’t replace ethical hackers, but it will change how they work.

AI can automate routine tasks like scanning and threat detection, but ethical hackers use creativity, context, and critical thinking to outsmart real attackers; something AI alone can’t do. In fact, many ethical hackers now use AI as a tool to enhance their work, not replace it.

The average salary of ethical hackers ranges from $70,000 to $120,000 per year. Entry-level roles start around $60K, while experienced professionals and certified experts (like CEH holders) can earn $100K+, depending on location, industry, and skill set. In high-demand regions or government roles, salaries can go even higher.

CEHv13 builds on v12 by integrating AI-powered tools across all five ethical hacking phases, enhancing hands-on learning with over 221 labs, CTF challenges, and a focus on cloud, IoT, and modern attack vectors, while maintaining the same 20-module structure. 

Our ethical hacking training is aligned with the latest CEH version 13. It helps you learn the latest tools and techniques in a practical, guided format. Ultimately, it develops a strategic and problem-solving mindset that will give you a competitive edge in interviews and jobs. 

 

A clear path looks like: 

  • Build foundational security knowledge - start with certifications like Security+ or Network+.
  • Gain practical experience in networking, system administration, or IT support. 
  • Pursue CEH (or PenTest+) - train with our interactive courses and hands-on labs to explore test-taking strategies, cover all exam objectives, and pass the multi-choice exam. 
  • Gain hands-on practice via labs or CTFs.
  • Advance further by pursuing higher-level certifications like OSCP.

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